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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
THfe bAtt-lf JOURNAu, JAL.6M, OREadfo. WEDNB6DAY, foAV S8, 1961 !! T 1 T --4 N thoro bcor propnreil Wo can y gilvor tn' t !c for a ich of our ntlflc Opt Mu Uni we Tho i' thnt tho buy Jh t) fn'ctorlo! Bort wo Uary co Iiikb nro tho hott IntorW' m fin en ui p. .?' a n',8w .n'rge F & V ' od Coi " 8, caranlt whlt 3ring t rpaJ roUani Bbttorial page of tbe Capital Journal AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. DRIVING GEER THE DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. BY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. A MAN UNFIT FOR OFFICE. Tho Journal prints what follows to call attention to a practice Unit Is al together too common. It Is nothing short of criminal llbol and If wo had courts that protected Uio rights of citizens without regard to politics thomanwhowrltos such words would bo Indicted and put bohlnd tho bars. Tho Albany Horald says this: "Tho Salem Journal Is Bonding lot tora throughout tho fltnto signed Many Republicans' asking tho Repub licans to bolt tho nomination of V. J. Furnish for govornor, bocauso ho has only been a Republican six years. Tho letter says tho Journal Is a Re publican paper, but this Is tho first tltno , it has ever admitted that It had any politics or oven was accused of bolng connected with any thing except boodlo. If you 'put up' sufficiently with tho Journal it will 'shut up,' otherwise uses its columns for political blackmailing purposes. Hofur, the editor, Is too well known to havo any following at homo or abroad and ho lu treated in tho light of a hugo Joke." As tho editor of tho Herald is a can dldato for atato printer and called at tho Journnt odlco, one would supposo that ho spoko from oxporlonco. Wo will ask him to stato whothor ho was asked to put up, and wo will leavo It to his own sense of honor to tell tho truth nbout It or apologlzo as n gentleman should who has done an other a wrong. This papor is not for Mr. Whlt- noy, tho editor of tho Horald for stnto prlntor and It Is supporting Mr. Jas Qodfroy, and wo will leavo It to olthor of those gontlomen to Bay whothor tho subject of putting up ono penny was ovor mentioned to olthor of thorn by anyono connooted with tho Journal or by any living soul connected or dis connected as tho condition of Tho Journal's support. ' Mr. Whitney of Albany simply, plainly and llntly llos. Is an editor who ruthlessly nud recklessly calls another a blackmalltir, a Htatemunt for which ho cannot pro duce a partlclo of proof, lit for a state olllco? . Tho Journal has made a fight to put tho statu prlntor on a Just Hillary, Just tho Home as thu other stato ofllelnls. In doing so It linn gone against tho Inter ests of an old frlund Mr. V. C. Raker. Mr. Dakar and no living soul enn Hay that lie was askod to put up one penny directly or Indirectly for or against that fight bo far as thu Journal Is- concerned. lie Is n man who might havo been askod to put up In tho fight to reform tho 'BUto printing ofllcu not Mr. WhHnoysnonMr. Godfrey. Tho Journal ohnllgngoH Mr. Whit ney or any living porsou or any doad person to produce ono Iota of testl mony, trtio or falso, that anyone was askod to put up a cent In connection with tho olllcu of stnto prlntor. Mr. Whitney was at tho Journal of. flco early In tho campaign to see tho editor about his candldaoy, Ho can tell whothor ho wns held up, or asked to put'up. If ho will toll tho truth or tell any. thing about It Tho Journal will pilnl It.' Hut an Amurlenu who protends to bo running for olllco and who "wilfully llus, about another, on a mutter that doe's not concern him, Is unlit for otlloo. A man who utters a criminal llbol as tho above certainly Is a crim inal libel is unfit to havo any olllco. Ho hides behind the lleeiiHu allowed deprived of tho right to toll just what took place when he called at Tho Journal office. If anyone has a ohnnco to know whether what he charges against Tho Journal Is true it Is Mr. Whltnoy. Lot him print It In his own papor and wo will reprint it without comment. If he will not do that ho should with draw from tho raco and lot some ono with some of the instincts of a gen tleman take his place. Tho Journal Is supporting the Re publican stato ticket all but governor and state printer. The Republican candidate for gov ernor Is reputed to be nblo and willing to pay for newspaper support. The Journal Is not supporting him. Mr. Chnmborlaln Is a poor man and tumble to pay any newspaper for supporting him. The Democratic candidate for state prlntor Is n poor man who Is not nblo to pay any newspapor. Tho Journal Is supporting him. Mr. Whltnoy called on Tho Journal and can toll what took place. Yet tho Honorablo Mr. Whltnoy of Albany, tho Republican candidate for stato prlntor, has tho lnsolenco to say that Tho Journal Is not supporting him becauso ho did not "put up." o IS IT A PARTI8AN MACHINE? In tho Orogontan of May tho ICth appears this sontence: "overy voto for Chamberlain Is a vote ngalnst an open rlvor and tho Lewis and Clark conten nlal," and again: "what sort of a fig ure will Oregon cut, going before a Republican senate for 12,000,000 In aid of the Lewis and Clark Contonnnl aftor having gono Democratic?" Thoro aro many good men lu the Republican party. Those men despise and rovolt against tho control of a consclonceloss political machine. Theso men do not recognlzo n politi cal machlno as tho Republican party. and, if tno party convention provos redrennt to Its trust, and nominates a machlno boss as a candidate for odlco and attempts to placo him In control of tho party, those Republicans, who aro tho honest, true supporters of Re publican principles osteom It tholr hlghost duty to rebuke this course and thus purify the party. It Is woll known that In Umntllla county thoro exists such n political machlno. called tho "Furnish ma chine" that dominates tho Republican party of that county, that W. J. Fur nish is its boss; that It Is the worst machine that ovor oxlstod In this stnto, and it Is soiiHht to extend Its control to tho whole state. That the machlno Is using every method to ac complish Its purpose. The remarks of the Oregonlan are a silly pretense, and cannot nppeal to a senslhle man, Tho Oregonlan mum know this nud knows that it is rosort Ing to a subterfuge to decolvo tho peo ple whoso Intelligence it thus lm peaches, and uso tho Lewis and Clark exposition as a, pnrtlsun Institution to oloot W. J. Furnish. To this bnse purpose Is tho oxposltlon bolng put! And thnt this course Is endorsed b Mr. Furnish nud his political nurso, Fulton, who Is parading him over the stnto, nud ovon by Judgo Williams, thu Oregonlnu reported a meeting held lu Portland the other day, at which all these gontlemen wore pres ent on tho platform, and the chairman of the meeting delivered the opening nddress, lu which ho gave utterance to tho same sentiment, nud urged thnt a strong reason for electing Mr. Fur nish was to keep n Democrat from be lug govornor during the Lewis and Clark exposition, and these gentlemen did not oven dissent from such a use of what was thought to be a nnn-iwrtl-snu Institution, They therefore must endorse the sentiment, and thus they sink the exposition to the low level of partisan politics. Many Republicans, nn well as Democrats, will voto against Mr Furnish hecnuse they want to defeat ring rule lu the state, from boss control, worso than any thing that has dominated tho stato, and If those actuated by this purpose, opposed to Mr. Furnish, aro to bo de prived of participation in the exposi tion, is not thu exposition doomed 7 Should It bo oucouragod at all? It Is now ui to tho management of tho ex position. No protest has been uttered by them. Do they Intend to ocqulesco In this base uso of tho exposition? II so they should not attompt to deceive any one by appealing to tho oppon ents of Mr. Furnish for financial sup port, and if not, it Is incumbont upon them to repudiate tho course ot tho Oregonlan and otliors. You can not mnko a 'success of tho exposition, thus used. How can thoy oxpect to obtain any support from tho oppon ents of boss rule, when they uso tho exposition to fasten It upon tho state? Tho samo reason applies to the river and harbor proposition. Sena tors In congross aro not fools. Thoy Know that If Mr. Furntsti Is dofoatod as thoro Is overy Indication It is be cuuso of tho above reasons", and that tho party has boon justly rebuked for nominating him, with his record. In a political campaign. Ho Is not and emancipate their stato and part) GOLD DU8T. H "Lot the GOLD DUST twins do your work." More clothes aro rubbod out than worn out. I GOLD DUST I H v will spare your back and save your clothes. Better and far more economical than soap and H other washing Powders. M Mado only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, I j ChluA HiwVwk, Bttlwi, StUutt. Makri et OVAL FAIRY SOAP H "THE EYES OF T(HE NATION." It will bo observed that tho cyos of tho nation aro still on Oregon. They should be. No doubt thoro Is n great Interest In tho East to seo what the people of tho stato aro going to do in a case where a man with no qualifica tions whatever for tho governor's of flco has secured n nomination for the position becauso ho moved himself a "man of uctlon" by becoming rich In six years out of two small offices. It might be added that tho oyos of tho peoplo of Uio stato aro not closed to tho situation, by any mentis. Oregon does not propose to "go Democratic," as somo ovor frlghtoned Republican papors soem to fear. Re publican principles will not bo sacri ficed by tho election of Mr. Chamber lain nearly so much as they woro In tho Republican stato convention, when tho loaders of the party woro com pelled to tako a back seat that this new man wlUi a sack might bo foisted upon tho tlckot. It Is quite likely thnt the peoplo will bo found to havo some action thorn selves, when the votes are counted. A farmor In Clay Center, Kansas, killed hlmsolf the other day because ho thought there would bo no rain and that his crops would bo ruined. A few hours after ho had shuffled off there camo a drenching rain which refreshed overythlng and his growing .crops got what they needed. Thoro aro times whan it Is bettor to put off till tomorrow what can be done today. o Begin at the bottom of the ballot and vote for the Initiative and flefer endum amendment by marking your "X" In the line between the number and the word yes. o "Unless thoro Is a decided chnngo In tho situation boforo tho harvest sea son, farmors will have to pay Very dearly for their binding twine this year," said a local dealer this morn ing. "Tho wholesale quotation for twine now Is greater than the price for which It was retailed a yoar ago, when the host quality sold for 1316 cents per pound. Tho Sisal fibre twine is high sympathetically, becauso tho Ma nilla twine, which is tho best quality, and commands the highest figure. Is comparatively scarce. The high price Is due to tho unsettled conditions In tho Islands ns compared to times of peaco and tho production of tho flbro has been sorlously Interferred with." o The winner of tho Rothschild cup In Uio automohllo races, recently held at Nice, was M. Sorpollet, who oper ated a twelvo horse-power egg shapod vohlcle. Ho traveled at the terrific Bpoed of ono mile In 0:47.08 seconds. OUT A Republican Reviews the Process Of Expelling a Republican With a Record Of 15 Year's.Party Work for a Comparative Newcomer Tho proposed amendment to the Constitution Is at the bottom of the ballot. Mark your "X" In the line be tween the number and the word yes If you vote for It, and in the line be tween the number and the word no If you vote against. o NOT A NATIONAL ISSUE. The spurious Republican leadership of Oregon makes a great mistake In staking all on the Issue that tho voto for Furnish will gunge tho strength of tho Republican party In Oregon on national questions. The hundreds or Intelligent and in dependent Republicans who will not voto for Furnish nre as loyal to the national principles of Republicanism as tho Scott-Matthews faction over were or ever will be. The Issue is not over the retention of the Philippines. Wo warn Presi dent Roosevelt now a week In ndvanco of the election that If Oregon turns down the Matthows-Furnlsh faction, that It is not a verdict against nation al Republican principles. Theso same Republicans, hi roil ora tors and party organs who nre now howling that n vote against Furnish Is a vote to glvo up tho Amorlcnu claim to the Philippines, will bo the first to deny that after next Mondny. The supporters ot Mr. Chamborlaln do not claim nnd will not claim a vie tory on naUonnl Issues If Mr. Cham berlain Is elected. The revolt of Re publicans agalust Furnlshlsm Is a local protest for tho publication and chnstlsument of abuses lu our state affairs. The state and the Republican party will bo the better oft If Mr. Furnish Is defeated. The Philippines will still be ours. The government will still llo and the flag will still wave. And the light for the redemption and purl fliatlon of Oregon ixilltleti will he car ried on and won by patriotic Ameri cans who love cleaner methods hettei than a victory that whitewashes cor ruption of our government. o JOURNAL X-RAYS. ill.- Statesman this morning says that no matter what a RepubMean thinks of Mr Furnish, "no Republican lias a right to vote anything but a jitralKht ticket" It must be ftiterwtt 'IK to Republicans to know Just what tl. u riKhts are. The so.ooo UurtHHlOa of merry Httg tiunPwork 1 1 houra a day for $1S0 w week ami "free beer." The national aendemy of design ad mitted a woman recently to full mom borshlp. This is tho llrst of her box mndo nn ncadornlclan In olghty years. Tho fortunato woman Is Miss Cecelia Denux, and sho was elected at the samo time as Edwin A. Abboy and threo othor woll-known artists. During tho session of tho Ohio leg islature 1109 bills woro Introduced. 880 of which beenmo laws, bosldos 83 house resolutions that woropassod. The session was noted mora for tho quanUty than for tho quality of tho legislation that resulted. o Do not forget the Initiative and Ref erendum amendment. It is the last thing on the ballot. Make your first vote for It. Origin of the Raglan. An Irishman entered a tailor shop, To havo him an overcoat mado; He was shown all tho pattorns from bottom to top, Thinking moro of tho price thnn the grade. Thoro was parloying Uioro, but at last 'twas agreed As to goods and tho cost of tho make, And, paying tho deposit, tho Colt did proceed Ills leave of tho morchant to take. "Hold on," crlod tho lnttor, producing ' his tnpo Ami tho rost of his measuring kit; "Como back till I got an idoa of your shape, You, of courso, want tho garment to fit. Pat stoppod at tho threshold, thou shaking his hoad, As ono Indisposed to advice, "Had cobs to tho fit! Jlst make It," ho said, "As big as yo can for tho price!" Richmond Dispatch. Some More royalty to wotiUlu! fur simple, cohuhoh, klHglee people, we seem to be hot stuff when it comet U showing prtnew ami t-ouuts and cuuHteeses u good time! c- . The Initiative and Referendum Amendment Is No. 1015 and 106 at the bottom of the ballot. Mark your MX" between the number and the word no if you veto against It. o- 'I lie newent big gun ta to lety-thre wIIml If ImvWk cok Uaue to extend tn Mmlt of mu run It will mhm be time for Ue whole world to itrotwU for In ease of a war in Onlna. spent iwlkts might m fall Ing tn Sun Frant-Uco Sol Smith Russell. Dear old Sol! Wo called him so As a friend to lovo and know, Though his bright and tender face Showed of ago but little trace, Yet he entertained us long With his winning voleo of song And his pure and gentle "art. Touching chords that held the heart. Stirring pathos, waking Joy, Nothing seeming to employ llut a nature oxqulslte In Its satire and wit. Flowing subtle, sweet and droll From his smpnthetlc soul. Well do I remember how With his handsome fuee and brow. And his tones of oh arm o strange. Wondrous In their mlmlo range. And the play of ys and ll)w lu hl merry sang and quliw: "111 tl lddy hoop de do!" And the "(loose ami liiyum," too, Yearn sgone he held us nil In UU captivating thrall. UeW us lovingly and fast For the future and the past. Trotting In his goniue rare for the laurel "he should wear. So. at last. tfe higher .day -Hum In his "Tjuu DIHowayj" Th he told the plaintive tale Of the struggling "Noah Vale," Aug A IhicheJor's Romance Came his power to enhance. Till he shared with gonial "Kin" In the world's camvanloNSkty, And John (irishy Wore htm on To th end and ho Is gone! Hut the sooga he not to Ming In onr enrs shall ever ring. Who au4 noalijt ami fell f whhu Awl tho truo gcoat haart of hlw! Richard Lew Dawson In the Dra HMUlr Mirror. o t 0AS7OKXA. iwtib ltolWBtwitfnBhs' Salem, May 27, 1002. Kdltor Jeurnal: It is loss than one weolc until tho election, and ns a straight Republican I wnnt to say that nothing is to bo gained by tho padded reports to tho offect that "Furnish Is gaining," or that he will. carry this county or that, "by the usual major ity." It had as well bo admitted that ovon Marlon county Is in doubt, decid edly so, and tho truth Is, those who we're known as the antl-Geer Republi cans boforo our primaries are to blame for it nil. Governor Geer has mndo a most ex cellent executive officer, has glvon an administration- that cannot be criti cized In any manner nnd has done bo In a perfectly unostentatious manner without sky rockets or show. The people like him and, besides having established a'reputntlon at homo as being tho host and most effective cam paigner In tho state, has proven since becoming governor, that ho Is able to campaign In tho Eastern Stntos with the leading mon of tho nation. Just as ho had reached this point Ills own oxortlons nnd ilfteon years' service for his party and state, ho Is thrown Aside by a clique that could not uso him to "make n plnco for a man now both to tho party and the public ser vice, nnd whoso only claim to nny kind of distinction whatevor. Is his bank account. To a man who had worthy ambition to serve his party and state, this blow, coming as It did whou the peoplo de manded his renomlnntton nnd along side the renomlnntlon by acclamation of his collenguos In the stnto govern ment was moro sevoro thnn most of us nro llkoly to realize, and. It has been rondorod doubly so by tho con duct of thoso who brought It about since the convention. Marion county went solidly for tho governor's ronomlnntlon, and after the prlmarlos woro held ho should havo rocolved tho enthusiastic sup port of overy Republican In tho coun ty ns the contest moved toward tho stato convention. The fight against him was ronewod. It was dono with a malignancy unpnraiieled, but It has boon observed by every ono since, that tills same opposition was not content to qdit when tho governor was forced out of tho convention by this ring of Bchomors, but at no tlmo slnco thoy havo abandoned their fight on him. Sovornl tlmos slnco tho slate convention has the Oregonlan re ferred to him slightingly, when nn ex hlbltlon of tho smnllest degreo even of conmmon sonso would havo die tnted a cessation of hostilities and nn effort toward reconciliation and har mony. On the Btreots horo and in Portland, tho fear of thoso liuutlablo two-by four "organl7.ers" that Governor Gecr may not be politically dead Is BOgreat, that thoy dally rejoice thnt ho was dofeatcd at tho Btato convention, and In tho samo breath denounco him for not being actively In tho campaign vlolng with Fulton in his eulogy of tho "man of action" who Salem peo plo now know cannot oven rend tho speech that has been written for him. Of courso It cannot be supposed that Governor Geer does not hear of all this, and every candid man must admit that ho has endured In sllcnco what would long ago havo caused any man to mnko an open revolt. Ho has certainly had sufficient provocation to do so. Hero la a man who stands to day head and shoulders In tho populnr estimation nbovo any other man In the state, forced into retirement by tho narrowest kind of ultra machine politics, incessantly persecuted by the same gang after his defeat has been effected, nnd tho chances nro that It will, as l.t should, result In giv ing him a popular voto for United States senator bo largo thnt the legls latuo will not dare to go against It or try to go around It. o JEfujtUk jSr$j& 4g5S(ffiffiftHWfa r" dsjjjBjjaaKSBBBBj: mr?i&-r tx lsm Sitters the Who '""elsarecon. lltn I I " "Hers i, ?hl lV knn laxativu . . . ;Wnnd nunrr , it vim cur': Sick IWart.Si?. fnrtliiAftf Dyspepsia and Malaria Fever A trial w convince jou. Veterans and Ladies Union Tho ladles of Uio O. A. R. nnd tnem bors of tho Union Veterans' Union hereby tendered a voto of thanks to Rev. J. M. Dean- for hia nblo and clo. quent memorial sermon, tho choir for their oxcollenb music, and all others who so nobly contributed to make our memorial services complete, at the First DnptlBt churclf; on tho 26th Inst. Tho ladles of Uio G. A. R and mem. hers of tho Union Veterans' Union w meet al their hall on State street at 10 o'clock a. m. Memorial day and pro. ceed to Leo Mission cemetery to dec. orato tho graves of soldiers burled there, and tho beautiful Memorial dar ritual will bo exemplified, returning to the hall for dinner. Thoro is moro catarrn m ttiis s. tlon of tho country' than, all other dU oases put togothor, and until tho last f ow years It wns eupposou to bo Incur able. For a great many years d(Wft pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local romodlos, and by con stantly falling to euro with local treat ment pronounced It Incurable. Science baa proven catarrh to bo a constltu. tlonal disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's p.. Curo, manufactured by F. j A Pythian Pilgrimage. Ono of tho big movements of history wjll bo that of tho Knights of Pythias of tho United Stnles In August next, whon from all directions thoy will nd vanco on San Francisco and Califor nia. Tho national convention of the order, which Is held every two years, tarrh win tako piaco in Han FranclBco, Au- Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the gust 10th to 20th, nnd great things J only constitutional curo on tho mar aro promised all tho Knights nnd their ' ket It is taken Internally in doses .ihuiw niiu (,i iugiv iu uiui univ. hoi irom iu urops to a teaspoonful. it only tho members In Cnllfcrnla, but ' nets directly on tho- blood and mu tho stnto and city officials aie up and cons surfaces of tho system. Th , ... .. ..... i , . .uumg, nmi uieir greeting to mo vist-' tors will be extended with a hospital!-1 ty thnt will make overy ono glad ho Is a pilgrim. All sorts of side trips aro planned, Incidentally, Including sights of tho orango groves and the ollvo nnd prune nnd almond orchards of tho groat Pacific stato, and glimpses of Lnko Taboo, ono of tho hlghost lakes In tho world, way up In Uio Slorrn; of far-famed Yosomlto; of Hotel del offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to curo. Send for circu lars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY ,& CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 7Ec. Hall's Family Pills nro tho best. Voters, Attentlonl For parties having homesteads la Lincoln county, and desiring to votu Monto; of tho Lick Obsorvntory, and at tho forthcoming olectlon on June hundreds of other spots worth Booing 2d, In Toledo or vicinity, tho Corvalllj and knowing about. Just now tho na tion, with Its Oriental responsibilities, Is facing West, and tho Pythlans aro wlso to go as far as they can, nnd boo and loam about tho stato that forma tho nation's western front. Tho rail roads will mnko especially reasonable rates for tho assomhly, and already prospective excursionists from this lo cality aro making their rallrond arrangements. & Eastern It. R. Co. havo placed on sale round trip tickets from Albanj and CorvnlllB to Toledo and YaqulM, good going Saturday, May 31st, and for return trip on or boforo Wednes day, Juno 4 th, at $2,150 for tho round trip. To secure thoso rates pitrtlei must go in a body May 31st, but c roturn separately, EDWIN STONE, B-2C-7t Manajer. You have the most convincing evidence of this fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred with black heads, blotches and pimnles, muddy or sallow com plexions, and red, rough or oily skins are some of the luu&i common ana conspicuous symptoms ot bad blood. xou can niae inese ugly ana Humiliating blemishc by glazing them over wall lace powders and rouge, and the rough and discolored skin is made white and smooth by ft lavish use of cosmetics, but these artificial comnle.vinns mul folco cV.Nic mil,, locf fnr n mv. when mi Mr loer tnt- n fl.1V. the eruptions and spots stand out as bare and bmzMi ns ww Tim mitnml Wutv and smoothness of the skin cannot be permanently restored by the use of external applications, for the reason that these skin diseases are due to some poison or humor iu the blood that must be antadoted and eliminated before the skin can or will return to a healthy state. Under the punfvmcr and tonic effects of . S. all impurities are expelled from the blood, the general health is invigorated, and all disfiguring and annoying eruptions promptly and perma nently disappear from the skin, and it becomes as soft and smooth as ever. ' ' .!.. ..... . .. , 1..A lrfflff- pj l,1;l 11 .. ,. soieorawn uoaun springs, out rooeiveu -v ., Had blOOd tellS in many Other Ways. Itch- Many patent medicines wdre taUou, but vrUaoutrw 11 1 x' " i - J . .ii i .. . . . '.j, .i, Hem'-" HER BEAUTY RESTORED. Whon ruy daughter woi threo mouths oUE'--1' broke out on her heart nnd continued to sprood w her head was entirely coverod. Sho wbb treotw w several arood doctors, but crew -worse, and ti ful disease n;iroitd to hor face. She was taken t9i IHHtv- ing and burnincr eruptions, rashes and snre linJlc "nUl wo decided to try-a. s. s., and by tb tin otirl rorVmnnloc T1, 4.1. ' e 1 -- first bottle was finished, her head UecftU 10 " ana carbuncles show the presence of some irrita- ioen bottle, cured her completely and urt iwJ ting poison or unhealthy matter in the blood and I!8''0" . she u now twenty " u tek( n o-m-iirnfiT, r t,"Lo J11 . . U1UUU "U has a mairniflceat growth of hair. Not a shm llieSQ aggravating troubles Will COUtimie Ulltll the dreadful disease- has oyer returned. weak and slow circulation has beeti quickened h.t.shob- and the deteriorated blood made rich and 'strong 8tr60t' " M' SS.80111? ? bm tU b,ad bl00d' and k bSins t0 tdl in infency: scrofulous off ST2S .fT' r1 Cata.rrl1' stunted Swtli, brittle koues and soft, flabby mud JSrwES a Caf y ."tatwns of bad blood bv inheritance. These sympto SfSSrfS cPc?t0.?0T Rented and serious blood trouble later on in life, ; SraSSS? ?lS,iiS' WJJ! Check the disease iu its incipiency. remove all taint fn -circulation, and the little sufferers grow into healthy manhood and womanhood. When the blood is healthy and pure it i' J; different story, a smooth and flawless skin glowing V ; health, a sound body and active brain, well n0" system, good appetite and digestion, and restful j reiresuing sleep, a. S. S., combining botli VxlTVluZ tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way a blood builder mul :l-J iniiifii.r $ Potash, or other nrf.i w ; ....S:S-ais Nature's Remedy. It contains no AJJ " taken mHim,7fc.rT 'i t 1 uuy a vegetable blood purifier and tonic w -- taen iitnout iear of any hurtful effects mirl .;fi. -ci. .. e - .-,1,. nnd last Wri te , w V t0 m sufferers' ' We will mail you a copy free, advice destS V CaSe and f.Picians will gladly furnish any infigj aauce desired wttout; charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA- & BBfS' " . "4 r. k.fcJa2nsiBl "T'iwpw, fetij.lfcv. .